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El Niño Surges Past Millennial Strength Record

🐿️ The Squirrel's Take
The Pacific is now flexing El Niño muscles we've never measured in ten centuries, so we need to rewrite every risk model built on ancient averages.
💡 Why it matters
Stronger El Niños will amplify heatwaves, wildfires, and floods across the Pacific Rim, directly threatening food and water security for billions of people.

A new study using coral core records finds that current El Niño events are stronger than any in the past 1,000 years. Researchers attribute this heightened intensity to human-driven climate change.

📡 Where we spotted it (3)
The Guardian
Properties in UK national parks command 24% premium, study finds
28d ago
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Ars Technica
Raindrops are tiny lightning bolts, and they’re corroding cars, study finds
28d ago
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Ars Technica
El Niño is now stronger than at any point in the last 1,000 years, study finds
28d ago
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🐿️ Keep digging
📰 🐿️ Policymakers must address both the silent erosion of academic skills and the impending oceanic shift before they compound into larger crises. Slow-Moving Catastrophes: Education and Climate Threats › 📰 🐿️ While Nolo may not make direct landfall, its stall south of the Big Island turns Hawaii into a soaking target, with recovery from earlier storms still fresh. Hurricane Nolo Threatens Hawaii with Catastrophic Flooding › 🕊️ 🐿️ Squirrels should watch Polo's west-northwest turn, as its 40-mile hurricane-force wind field could flatten coastal nut-bearing trees and disrupt their food caches. Hurricane Polo Threatens Baja California Coast ›
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